davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03

DENVER MANUFACTURING CO..
EDWARD B. LIGHT, President,
Tanners and Manufacturers Of Heavy Team Har-
ness Stock Saddles, Boss Rawhide Lariats,
Horn Saddletrees, and everything for the
horse. Wholesale and Retail Proprietors Of
the Rocky Mountain Tannery. Send 13 cents
for illustrated catalogue and price list No
S84 Holiday street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03
THE NICHOLS MANUFACTU CO.,

THE NIOdOIS OO.,
Latest Improved Concentrating Machinery, for
| all classes of ore. Mining, milling, hoisting
and sampling machinery of every description.
ONCE and works, 36th street and U. p. r. r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03

HALLOCK, W. Il. j. W.
President. Sec. g. Treas. Supt.
COLORADO IRON WORKS,
Manufacturers of Mining Machinery, Engines
and Boilers Car wheels, heavy forgings
bolts, ETC. Office and worKs, Wynkoop and
33rd SITS. Postofhce box 1921.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03

DENVER VARIETY MACHINE SHOP,
Thomas Crow, Prop'r,
Manufacturer Of Improved Steam Engines, Shaft
ing. Pulleys. Hangers, Tools, and General Ma
chinery. Large display of NEW and SECOND
HAND MACHINERY. 43S Blake street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03

CHAs. H. SHAW. MARTIN ROCHE,
DENVER STEAM BOILER WORKS,
Shaw & Roche, Prop'rs,
Practical Boiler Makers and Sheet Iron Workers,
manufacturers of steam boilers water jackets,
ore cars and buckets, and sheet iron work of
every description. Wazee and 35th SITS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03

W. R. RUST, j. G. WILSON
President and Sup't Secretary.
THE DENVER PUBLIC sAMPLING WORKS,
Thirty first street bridge. Office. No. Windsor
| block. ALI Ores Sold to the Highest Bidder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-03

W II RrsKIr JOHN WIcH.
STAR BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS.
Runkle 4 Wich, Proprs,
Manufacturers of Water Jackets, Ore Cars, Buck
cts, Water Tanks, ROasters. Boilers. etc. Re.
pair work promptly attended to. Nos. 39l and
393 Bassett street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Persons who were hurrying 10 the Grand
Central depot the other evening about .
o'clock were shocked 20 zee a woman past
middle age, richly dressed knocked down in
the middle Of the street II seemed as If the
team of powerful truck horses mus; in an in
slant irample the lie out OF her. But she
pos. ssod marvellous presence of MUD. She
seemed "a double herself up in the shape Of a
ball. and then She rolled rapidly over and
over. a. children sometimes roll down a hill
The powerful feet OF the horses twice grazed
her heavy cloak. and then they stopped.
When she was lifted 10 her feet she was
thickly coated with mud, but She seemed
cool, and said that she thought that She could
save her life 10y rolling away. When the re
action came in the depot few moments
later she cried Historically New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
.nani.h Etinnetie.

The etiquette or rule to be- observed 30
ROYAL palace, D. necessary for keeping order
in court I'm Spain n was carried 10 such en-
IRENE, us TO make martyrs OF their kings
The following incident is used by Disraeli
o., an illustration.
Philip III was gravely seated by the
freside. the fremaker of the court had
kindled so great quantity Of wool that the
monarch was nearly suffocated with heat.
and hi, grandeur would not suffer him "a
rise from the chair; the dome,tics could not
presume 10 enter the apartment because H.
was against etiquette AT length the Mar
quis de Potat appeared, and the king ordered
him 20 damp the fire; but he excused him
self, alleging that he was forbidden by the
etiquette 10 perform such d function, for
which the Duke d'U sseda ought 10 be- called
upon, as il was his business. The duke was
gone ont, the fire burned fercer; and the
king endured II rather than derogate from
his dignity But his blood was heated TO
such degree that eryspelas of the head ap-
peared the next day. which, succeeded by o
violent fever. carried him off in 1921, in the
twenty fourth year of his reign.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

A woman formerly our slave IL nov our
cook. About eighteen months ago she became
sickiy and had congn and was confined 10
bed. and IL WAS thought that she had con
sumption. The treatment by physician. failed
10 give relief. In December, 1884. a node or
Knot the size OF goose egg formed just above
the pit Of the stomach, which, when ianccd,
discharged matter for eight or nine months
one OF these also formed under her arm and
three on her back. which discharged matter
for a considerable time. Tor six months Of
this time she was confined 10 the house. and
most Of the time in bed. The stomach OF o
refused food. by rejecting what she had eaten
She used a great deal OF medicine, bat failed TO
be- cured. bought one bottle of your b. -. b..
made IN Atlanta, Ca and gave 10 20 her and
she commenced 20 improve. / then bought
and gave her three bottles more. and she CON
tinued 60 improve. and 900 two months time
her cough bad ceased. her constitution
strengthened. appetite and digestion good. al
discharges ceased, nodes or knots disappeared,
and she went % work apparently healthy and
fattenod up greatly
This woman had married sister of near same
age who unsolicited in precisely She same way
and about the tame time. She bad node or knot
on pit Of stomach, back, ETC. She did n0' take
any b. 3. ID. and the node 900 her stomach ate
through 90 thc cavity She continued on The
decline and wasted away. and finally died
These were two terrible cases of blood poi
son one used %. % B. and was speedily cured.
tine other did mot use 10 and died. 10 is most
assurcdly most wonderful blood purifier
refer 20 merchants of This town.
Yours truly. ~. T. ROBINSON
Tisbabec. Ala. May !. 1856
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
A Defiant Negroes,

Yesterday morning about II o'clock
Mr.. !. II. Redwood, deputy high consta-
bic went to the house OF Mary Wool
bridge (negress), in Lumpkiu's bottom,
To serve a distress warrant OF her. lie
was met BY her with an open knife IN
her hand and was defied. lie attempted
to take the knife from her, and sue
ceeded in doing so, not, however, before
the woman In the struggle got Gu IN the
hand. Constable Redwood brought her
to the court room after court had al
jonrned.
Justice Richardson, who had not left
the court room, postponed the hearing
Of the case until this morning. Inc
woman was angry, and gave vent to
some violent remarks while standing III
the pen. She went to Jail until to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
THE CHILDREN

"What kind Of hoys 20 20 heaven" asked
the Sunday school superintendent. dead
boys yelled the Youngest member OF the IN
FAINT class Jordan Times.
Mary was sent away from the dinner table
because she misbehaved, and told 10 go up
stairs and Tell nurse 10 put her % bed The
family coming in from dinner half hour
later found her threading Der way among the
rarlor rhnir~ and tables IN most complicated
hmn~ Mary" exclaimed her mother,
didn't / tell YOU 90 go up,lais| Mary
booked up placidly. Yes. m I'm going
I'm "a m, way now Harper, Bazar
"Now, Alice aren't YOU ashamedn Eyes
well. what arr you ashamed or I'm
ashamed Of my par-Life
Little WaTens grandmothrr has fine col
hction Of autographs. aud is constantly
adding 10 IT, During HOUSE cleaning last
spring she had large. buxom negress TO ns-
,ist, and 70 do tho srubblng She expressed
herself ~ satisfied ~ the admirable manner
IN which Niuie had done l.r work ltpleased
Warren greatly 10 hear the woman So well
spoken OF, "a she had been specially kind 10
him. When grandma had expressed herself
fully Warren spoke up quickly. and said. ia
most enthusiastic voice; Lets get her
autograph grandma -Harpcrs Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Ants are the athlete, Of the insect world
easily carrying ten times their own weight
The edifres they rear by cOni0int labor, SAYS
Golden DAYS. render the pyramids ridiculous,
for the common wood ant will build struc-
ture- as large as hay cock, AN of mere frag
meni- Is others are content with smaller
dOmicile- 10 is because their needs are sui
feed. but all alike dwell amid their under
ground galleries and halls with the order and
activity of a busy aud well governed city.
80 nonsense istalk,d in amt land about every
body being as good and great d. everybody
else. They nur,- with infinite devotion the
ant babies when they appear, putting them
in the warm upper galleries by day. and ot
night "tuckiug them up BOO the Suggest
lower chambers They bring home stores of
food 90 the ant city, for those are wrong who
say that rho little creature DO mot lay NJ
winter provisions.
Sometimes whole colonies move 90 new
quarters Before long the eninants wil.
make The best Of their new location by con
.iructing passage, chambers, pillafed halls
ro,al apartments and nurseries ont of the
earth provided and settling down 10 the du
tie, Of an ant town a little dab of honey
laid outside the colony ON the uncovered pant
of tho tray, suppues them with food, which
they come 90 fetch emerging az gateway.
made at the edge of the glass cover Thus
rccouuouccs the regular existence Of tho
tribe, which may grow 10 number q quarter
ar halt million individuals
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
LOCAL NOTES.

The first anniversary Of Stonewall
Jackson Camp. No. 50, Fiaternal Legion,
Department of Virginia, will take pl &C.
tonight at Tholrs Hall. There will be
a banquet.
Mr.. William A. Moss, treasurer OF Buck
ingham county, died last sunday night at
Buckingham Courthouse He was in the
city about three weeks ago 10 settle up
with the Auditor. and was then I'm excel
lent health subsequently he contracted
a severe cold which settled on his bowels
causing inflammation. and resulting in
his death.
Sunday night at 9.3j ana alarm of fire
was turned In from the box corner Broad
and Jail alley. The occasion of ibis was
the burning 0ut of a chimney OF The re-
sidence of Mr. Abrai am II. Nhitlock NO.
l40j East Broad street. some little
damage was done TO the carpets in the
residence. and Captain liirshberg skinned
his Leg by falling through portion OF
the flooring I'm the gaTret The engines
were not needed
In speaking of the solo sung at Mrs
Langhornes funeral service last Friday,
IL was stated that the hymn Jesus Lover
Of Ny Sou" was sung by Captain Frank
Cunningham. We have since been iu
formed this was am error To was sung
bv Mr.. Walter Niles the tenor of the
Broad-slreet church. This gentleman
has wonderfully sweet voice, and bids
fair 10 become one of the lealing tenoIs
In The city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
ne WORE A sUsTLe.
lie Wore II as shoulder Protection
While Carrying Cod.


Some Norwich boys f0unia woman hustle
last week. and. being inspired Dog. -ome lower
power. put 10 iu a coal Carriers basket in
place of the canvas -houlder pad he had been
accustomed 90 u-e When the 'lll .Nlfier
vent out the ueNf morning with m irt load
n coal his cye fell upon the strange tlin. to
which Boz had BOO name
"Phat is this. Mo'be" he said to thedliver;
and although both of them were family men
they were sorrly puzzled Mike replied.
"Sure, dunno. never seed the likes ~ it
before"
Not finding his shoulder protector, tbe coal
carrier saw iu 10 a novel substitute for t. and
he said.
"Begora. Moike. / have be-. This is a
patent shoulder piece the boss has got mer
and be- put the old hustle on his shoulder.
and finding that IL was fair tf. tied the
string around his neck He worked with the
new shoulder protector aH day t0 the amusa-
ment of all who recognized the hustle in such
high use Pat noticed that tho New pro
tector made him a source OF considerable
curiosity, but he did not learn the truth until
be showed it to the boss in the evening
when. thanking him for the gift De said.
"The inventor of this meant weil, but he
never carried coal These wire cords are that
narrer that they cut Ike knife; but, be
gorrra, the thort is a good one, and can
make one ov il that'll worruk'
His employer informed him that bee bad
been subjected 10 a practical joke, that hi.
shoulder protector was a hustle that had
seen lis day and been laid away
Mike. the driver, smiled and said: "It',
never seen a greater day than this Twenty
tons ov coal have been onto 1T. I'll bet bet
ter man niver wore one than Pat Douegan
Norwich Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

The two men who waylaid Charles f.
Anderson, the colored politician, Friday
night. and for whom warrants were
issued. had not been arrested yesterday
afternoon. In fact, such is the political
excitement which has taken possession
Of the Republican officials Of Henrico,
for fear that Mr.. II. r. Griffin, the Demo
cratic nominee, will be elected TO the
Legislature that none Of them have no
time to arrest people They are busy at
the precincts in the delicious occupation
Of canyassing for votes.
Last night Mr.. Allen c. Harrington
and Miss Mary A. Sheppard were married
at the residence Of the brides parents.
near Glen Allen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

4 game played by boys in Colorado, and
christened the "Besieger Game" can be
played by any even number of lads. 1t j.
PLAYED in an inclosed yard or lawn.
Divide the players equally into two sides
One Of the sides goes outside OF the yard and
tries TO yet in again They cannot come in
at the gate, but must climb over the fence, or
the gate. or amy way at all The inner side,
while the other side Is getting in must try o.
touch them before they touch the ground. but
if they do they are made prisoners of war
But il they do not touch even one of them.
then they 20 ont and the other side stays in.
When you have played four outings then the
game is ended. and the side which has the
most outings wins
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Reported by Q. w. Branch q Co.. BANKER
and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
NEW YORK, October THE big bear
leaders were absent, and there was little
resistance 10 the manipulations foI the
advance. The reports that the dividend
on vsnderbilts would be increased help
ed these stocks per cent, and the active
list frmed on the report. As a TACT the
meeting for the dividends don't take
place until Christmas, and It Is rather
premature talk about increased dividends
AZ vet Reading was iackscrewed on the
report that 10 would be taken out Of the
receivers hands Immediately, but II viii
occupy year to get this smoothed over
All the same they got the price up but
on attempting 10 unload, the stock easeI
of. In the afternoon the bear news be-
gan streaming in-the pool which was
hailed as a gOdsend Thursday and Friday
by the bulls i'm Northwest simply bursted
wide open and St Paul gave formal no
tice that it would not hold rates up but
would Immediately cut the grain rates %
per cent to all points on the Missouri
river The decreased rate Of % 90 80
per cent. to all points in Illinois are ex-
pected to 20 into effect the last Of this
week Sterling exchange was weaker
and lower Closing 81 S2W S4s6. Money
4Wj
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Henry Ward Beecher himself va, greatly
impressed 10y Mr. Berry, and remarked Of
him a year ago nj Liverpool, England.
IF ! am not mistaken that man will boz
heard from soon He has got the right stuff
in him
The manner Of Mr. Berry in the pulpit is
that of exceeding naturalness He has none
Of the stiff formality often found in the
English preacher lie has direct, earnest
manner of talking, breaches extemporane-
ously, almost collOquially, yet with an
elegance of dictiou and nervous
ness of speech that concentrate the
attention of his hearers 10 the last word he
uttered Though he expressed himself be-
fore going 10 the church on the Sunday Of
his first sermon in Plymouth as feeling ex-
tremely nervous al occupying so dis
tinguished a position as Plymouth pulpit,
this nervousness appeared TO have departed
after the first prayer From that time on he
was free. easy and natural, and the sense Of
strangeness did not appear TO trouble either
preacher or nearer.
40 less an authority in Plymouth church
than S. V White, the deacon who is also a
fnaucier, says of Mr. Berry that 1t is very
likely that IN him win De found the man who
viii satisfy the two wings OF Plymouth
church society and congregation-namely,
Che conservative element, who desire that
lie prestige of the church shall be continued
bv tine ministrations of an eloquent preacher,
and the younger element, who are looking
forward % a pastor who viii be- all that Mr..
Beccher was in prOgressiyeneSs of thought
and Vet a leader, builder and a worker IN
the DEVELOPMENT of church work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

lin person Mr. Sturgeon isshort and stout
his face is large and soft, well developed in
the lower part, and with am overhangins
forehead. His voice is penetrating and pow
erful. hut strongly accented with am English
provincial twang Thus wrote the editor of
a well known America magazine IN $50,
adding. " Mr. Spur MS pulpit style Is emf
nently theatrical. u uses his hands and
arm. forcibiy. frequently alters bis position,
and einhelH,hes his words with PERCUSSION
OF gestures starts sudden uprising, and
downward movements which seem very re-
markable'
All oft which is very like Mr. Tahnage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08
New Dress Fabrics.

Irish poplins are revived in Scotch plaids
that are regular clan tartans, also ia the
Prince Of Wales plaid Of blue AMI green to-
gether. aud also in fanciful French colorings.
These plaids, SAYS HaITer's Bazar, are 10 be-
used for kilt skirts and draperies with cloth
basques-a fashion long in favor with young
ladies
4 new cloth called Himalaya, and also An
cora cloth. has long soft fleece like that on
the Hmalaya shawls, and is very effective
either as trimming in border, ON skirts on a,
the lower skirt under a wool poonaisc. The
fleece is 80 long and firm that this cloth is
used with raw edge which The fleece covers
Just as fur is cut. making % excellent for bor-
ders three in row ON cloth skirts. and re
curing only pinkci leaf points at tine foot
when used as a skirt A poppy red Hnnalaya
skirt under a black cashmere poionai-e Is "a
stylish costume bright enough for Young
lady. The new trimming for >8ch polo
naise is a wide insertion of uctfei six cord
set in-not on the cashmere showing thered
skirt beneath, and when sot boo ihe waist,
lined there with red also.
A new wool fabric, described hF fle au-
thority quoted from, is called velvet cloth,
because it has thick pile like velvet This
substantial cloth needs 40 trimming and is
employed for the lower skirt, the sleeves aud
the side forms Of hasques IN combination
with soft repped faille, Siciliene on Ben
galine Of "a contrasting color such as deep
myrtle green or dark steel gray To trim
such dress beaded and corded pas-enonterie
in pointed or looped design is used in black
and gold together on the silk alone-nof ON
ha olnfh ,,arfc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

too great liberality on the part Of those irom
whom he voluntarily sewers himself II Is
here REPRODUCED for the benefit Of those who
have not Yet read IL
To pursue union al the expense of the Truth u
treason 90 Jesus TO famper with his doctrine rs
10 become traitors tp him. We have before M
the nretched spectacle Of profee-edly orthodox
Christians publicly avOwing union with those
who deny fhe faith, call the fall of man fable,
and deny the personality Of the Holy Ghost.
Mr. Spurgeon was born at Kalvedon, Essex,
i'm 1851. was educated at Colchester. and be-
came an under teacher at Newmarket Then
be Joined the Baptist congregation that had
been presided over by Robert Hall 40 Cam
bridge and soon became a village preacher.
When be was 20 years old he was persuaded
70 90 20 London, and his words were
SO persuasive that it was found neces'
sary 20 build tabernacle for the people
who focked % hear them. Its capacity was
after a while found 10 be inadequate, and the
present structure, holding between 1900 and
GOO people. was built. Mr. Surgeons
sermons are distinguished by the simple ear
nestness with which they are delivered and
the homoly illustrations and applications that
pervadc them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Nature is full Of odd things There is no
END Of them. As an illustration, take water.
You can freeze it and melt it hacl, 70 jus. the
same amount Of water And there is camphor
YOU can bury it and bring 1t 20 life Put an
ounce Of camphor gum in alcohol and let il
dissolve, then pour water into this until all
the camphOr returns in flakes Put these in
the scales and they will weigh an ounce.
Burn a log. weigh the ashes, the cinders and
the gases all these will weigh Just what the
log did. In a word, change is not destruction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

The French round hats arr more dressy in
effect than are the English hats. Numbered
with French hats are felt ones, with the
brims rolled up high on either side. There
are also hats with wide brims irregularly
rolled, and hats with a wide poke front and
long ribbons coming from the back to tie
loosely In front The cut here given Illus
trates a round hat with wide brim and rib
bon ties 1t is Paris pattern hat Of dark
gray felt The brim, which is lined with
black felt and turned up Oh one side wldens
from two 10 five and-one-half inches. A TUT
Of shaded gray feathers furnishes the trim
mings. The strings start from a bow at the
hack and are Of dark gray corded rihhon
with picot edge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Another Of the plays Of the ycr'' ne
author, Augustin DAILY, was rres,n.,s,.
last evening at the Theatre. Under 'he
Gaslichtn Is Sensational drama OF ne
first order. The company now present
ing it is good one. numbering among us
members several familiar faces. Inc
scenery is fine, and the mechanical ell
fccts. Including wharf scene and To-
connective "aci, very realistic
A fair house was present, but the play
and the company deserve fine onsi,
ness. Tonight the election returns VIII
be announced during the performance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

Look what lat little fellow ! am Ny
clothes make me look still fatter; but when
am few weeks older | shall get new suit,
and then, won't You see now smart tn be, in
my streaky brown long-tailed coat. and my
black feather wings tipped with white and
my nose viii be- long and dark and shiny
You would hardly think / was once one Of
four olive whiteegg, spotted and dashed with
brown Chick Chck-a-chicka-chick ("
hear my papa calling for me, 50, my dear
children, must bid you Good morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

There Is no question but the polonaise
is revived. Paris modistes affect II. and con
sequently many imported costumes show H.
Basaues, however, remain ina favor among
New York modistes, notwithstanding the re
introduction of the polonaise. Basques are
this autumn cut little longer ON the hips
than was the style last season. Some of them
are fashioned after the Louis Quatorze coat,
with fiat, square pockets at the sides.
The fronts of the basque corsages show "a
great variety Of cut and styles of trimmings.
Vests and plastrons continue IN favor. Tie
collars stand high and require two fasten-
ings. Coat sleeves are preferred for all even
ing dresses designed for street wear
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-08

upon the other side,
but has never
shared Mr. Beech
er. liberal views
In fact one of tlr
Surgeons m ost
criticised utter
ancc Wa an ailu-
sion 10 Bcecher,
made about a year
ago
Mr. Surgeons
cablcd announce
ment OF withdraw
al is not very def
mite. hut IL would
..afn 70 have been
brought about by